Salusbury, Thomas
,
Mathematical collections and translations (Tome I)
,
1667
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Motion of
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Projests.
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>134</
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<
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>An admirable accident in the Motion of
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Projects.
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>135</
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<
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>Sundry curious Problems touching the Motion of
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Projects.
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>137</
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<
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Projects
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continue their
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Motion
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by a Right Line that follows the direction of the Motion made together with the
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Projicient,
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whilſt they were conjoyned therewith.</
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>154</
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<
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<
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>The Motion impreſſed by the
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Projicient
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is onely in a Right Line.</
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>170</
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<
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<
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>The
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Project
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moveth by the Tangent of the Circle of the Motion preceeding in the inſtant of Seperation.</
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>172</
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<
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>A Grave
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Project
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aſſoon as it is ſeperated from the
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Projicient,
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beginneth to decline.</
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>173</
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<
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<
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>The Cauſe of the
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Projection
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encreaſeth not according to the Proportion of Velocity encreaſed by making the Wheel bigger.</
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>189</
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<
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>The Virtue which carrieth Grave
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Projects
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upwards, is no leſſe Natural to them than the Gravity which moveth them downwards.</
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>211</
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<
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<
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>PTOLOMY,
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&c.
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<
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<
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>Inconveniences that are in the Syſtem of
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Ptolomy.
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>309</
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Ptolomies
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Syſtem full of defects.</
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>476</
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<
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<
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>The Learned both of elder and later times diſſatisfied with the
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Ptolomaick
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Syſtem.</
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<
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>477</
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<
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<
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>PYTHAGORAS,
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&c.
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Pythagorick
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Miſtery of Numbers fabulous.</
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>3</
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Pythagoras
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offered an Hecatombe for a Geometrical Demonſtration which he found.</
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>38</
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Pythagoras
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and many other Ancients enumerated, that held the Earths Mobility.</
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<
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>437
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&
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468</
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<
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>R</
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>RAYS.</
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>Shining Objects ſeem fringed and environed with adventitious
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Rays.
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<
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>304</
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<
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>RIST.</
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Reſt.
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Vide
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Motion.
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Reſt
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the Infinite degree of Tardity.</
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>11</
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>RBTROGRADATIONS.</
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Retrogradations
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more frequent in Saturn, leſſe fre quent in Jupiter, and yet leſſe in Mars, and why.</
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>311</
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<
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<
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>The
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Retrogradations
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of Venus and Mercury demonſtrated by Apollonius and Copernicus.</
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>311</
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>S</
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>SATURN.</
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Saturn
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for its ſlowneſſe, and Mercury for its late appearing, were amongſt thoſe that were laſt obſerved.</
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>416</
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>SCARCITY.</
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Scarcity
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and Plenty enhanſe and debaſe the price of all things.</
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>43</
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>SCHEINER.</
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<
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>Chriſtopher
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Scheiner
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the Jefuit his Book of Concluſions confuted.</
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>78
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& 195, &
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&
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323</
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<
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>A Canon Bullet would ſpend more than ſix dayes in falling from the Concave of the Moon to the Center of the Earth, according to
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Scheiner.
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</
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<
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>195</
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<
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<
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>Chriſtopher
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Scheiner
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his Book entituled
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Apelles poſt Tabulam
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cenſured, and diſproved.</
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>313</
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<
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<
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>The Objections of
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Scheiner
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by way of Interrogation.</
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>336</
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<
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<
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>Anſwers to the Interrogations of
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Schtiner.
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</
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<
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>336</
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<
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<
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>Queſtions put to
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Scheiner,
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by which the weakneſle of his is made appear.</
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>336</
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<
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<
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>SCIENCES.</
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<
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<
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>In Natural
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Sciences
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the Art of Oratory is of no uſe.</
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<
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>40</
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<
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<
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>In Natural
<
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Sciences
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it is not neceſſary to ſeek Mathematical evidence.</
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<
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>206</
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<
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<
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>SCRIPTURE,
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&c.
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</
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<
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</
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<
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<
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>The Caution we are to uſe in determining the Senſe of
<
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Scripture
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in difficult points of Phyloſophy.</
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<
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>427</
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<
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<
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>
<
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Scripture
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ſtudiouſly condeſcendeth to the apprehenſion of the Vulgar.</
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<
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>432</
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</
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<
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<
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>In dicuſſing of Natural Queſtions, we ought not to begin at
<
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Scripture,
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but at Senſible Experiments and Neceſſary Demonſtrations.</
cell
>
<
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>433</
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>
</
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<
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<
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>The intent of
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Scripture
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is by its Authority to recommend thoſe Truths to our beliefe, which being unintelligible, could no other wayes be rendered credible.</
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>
<
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>434</
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